Water-heater for cooking-stoves.



PATENTED JAN. 22, 1907.

P. PELI'ON. WATER HEATER FOR 0001mm STOVES.

APPLICATION FILED AUG.28. 1905.

zen of the United States,

substituted to equally fit UNITED STATES, PATENT orFIoE.

FRED :PELTQN. OE INDIANAPOLIS, 1NDIANA.- WATER-HEATER FO'R COOKlNG-STOVES.

: Specification of Letters Il?at'ent.

' Patented Jazz. 22, 1907.

Application filed August 28,1906. Serie1No.276,094.

To al whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, FRED PEL'roN," a citiresiding at Indianapolis, in the county of Marion and State of Indiana, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Water-Heaters for Cooking-Stoves, of which the following is a specification, reference being had therein to the accompanying drawings.

This invention relates to an improved water-heating' attachment for cooking-stoves, hereinafter described, and particularly pointed out in the claims. 7

The object of this invention is to provide a simple and cheap water-heating attachment for cooking-stoves which is intended to'be substitute( for the end-liningof the fireplace or fire-pot of cooking-stoves, which. hollow lining or heater is constructed to beapplied to any form of, cooking-stove withou t encroaching on the fire-space of the fireplhee of the cooking-stove to which it is applied or interfering with the combustion of the fuel. .I

attain this object by means of the heating apparatus illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which. similar numerals of reference designate like parts-throughoutthe several views.

' Figurel is a broken view of a cookingstove, showing my attachment or hollow lin ing applied thereto. 'Fig. 2 is a detail'view of the heating attachment or hollow liner looking in the direction Figs. 1 and 3.) Fig. 3 is a detail top view of thesame, and Fig. 4 is adet'ail view of the samelooking in the direction of the. arrow 6. (See also Figs. 1 and 3.) I j 1 designates a cooking-stove of the usual or any typ provided with a fireplace or firepot 2, at p e end of which is situated my water-heating attachment or hollow liner.

The water-heatin attachment or waterliner is composed oi the inner hollow heatabsorbing liner 3, which issubstituted for the usual metal end-liner and has its edges formed similar to the end-liner for which it is in place in" the fireplace (see particularl Fi I back or back liner am the ront grate thereof and against the outer wall of the stove; The reduced projecting door-closing portion 4 of the heater is formed to fit in the end door-opening of the stove and to. project therethrough, (see particularly Fig. 4,) which projected portion fits into said dooropening and serves as a steadying and sup of the arrow 11... (See 2) between th --the water in the heater.

porting means for theheat'er. .A hand-hole plate 5 coversthe-hand-holeopening 5 of the outer projecting portion 4. of the heater and is removably secured in position over said hand-hole by means offa bolt 6, passing through the bridge'7, or other suitable securing means.

A herizontally-e xtending heater-pipe. 8 is screwed into the inner side of the liner portion 3 of the heater to project outwardly therefrom, and thesaid pipe or tube 8 has its mouth or. inner open end situated directly opposite the center-of thehand-hole 5, so

that when the hand-hole cover 5 is removed easy access maybe had to the interior of the remove thelime or otherdeposit A cold-waterecirculati rig' ipe is connected at'tone end to the bottona o the boiler 9 and extends therefrom to be. connected to the heater, which .heater end of the pipe is screwed into the lower boss 11, formed in the outer bottom side ofrthe reduc'ed projecting 'door-closing'iiortion 4 o? the heater. A pipe 12 extends from the boss 13, formed on the top outer side-of the reduced projecting doorclosing portion 4 of the heater, wherein 1t is the boiler 9, to whi'ch it is connected. During warm weather, when-it would be uncomfortable to maintainthe usual coal fire-v screwed, and extends therefrom to the top ofin a cooking-stove," an auxiliary gas-burner 14 is placed within the fire ace of the stove, to be situated directly .ulij 'er the tube 8, and said burner is .conneete'd to the as-s'ervice pi es by means of a feed or suppy pipe 15, w ch pipe is providedwith a suitable shutoff valve'lfi. A v

A hood or deflecting shield 17 is provided to inclose .the tube 8 and ,rests upon the grates 18[of the stove, and the said hood is the flame around the heater-tube 8, but also for deflectin the flame toward and against.

the inner-side of the hollow lining 3 to heat I A ap between the top of the hollow-liner 3 or t e water-heater and the top portion of the deflector-hood 17. is provided for the purpose of permittin the provided for the purpose ofnot'only directing escape of the products of combustion rom within the deflecting-hood.

A stop-valve 19 is situated on, the end of the pipe 12 next the boiler 9, and another stop-valve 20 is situated on thepipe 12 between the valve 19 andthe heater. A stczlp or drainvalve 21 is connected, to the col IlO water pipe between the bottom of the 'boiler 9 and the heater, and said valve 21 is provided with a drip 22, which drip is designed to permit the draining of the water from the heater when the valves 19 and 21 are closed. Now when it is necessary to apply acleaning compound to the heater and the connecting-pipes thereof the valves 19 and 21 are first closed and the; valve is opened. The water confined in the pipes and in the heater escapes through the drainvalve 22, after which a suitable cleaning compound is introduced into the heaterby means of; the funnel 23, which operation when completed the valve 20 is closed and the valves 19 and 2i are opened to permit the circulation of the water through the coldwater or feed pipe to the heater and from thence through the hot-water-circulating pipe 12 to the top of the boiler 9,

Having thus fully described this my invention, what I claim as new and useful, and desire to cover by Letters .Patent of the United States therefor, is

1. In a water-heating attachment, the combination with thefireplace of a cookingstove, an inner water-heating end-liner having an outer door-closing portion, the outer hollow door-closing integral portion of said liner provided with a hand hole opening situated centrally of its outer face, of a horizontally-projeeting inner tube connected to said inner heating end-lining and situated dire'ctly opposite said hand-hole opening, a

water-boiler, a cold-water pipe extending from said boiler and connected to the outer bottom portion of said closing integral portion of said end-liner, and a hot-water pipe extending from the top of the outer portion of said liner to connect to the top of said boiler.

2. In a water-heating attachment, the combination with the fireplace of .a cooking-. stove, an inner water-heating end-liner having an outer door-closing portion, the outer 5 hollow door-closing portion of said liner provided with a hand-hole opening situated centrally of its outer face, of a horizontally-pro 'ecting inner tube connected to said inner eating end-liner and situated directly oppo site said hand-hole, a Water-boiler, a coldwater pipe extendin from the bottom of said boiler and connected to the outer bottom portion of said outerdoor-closing portion of the heater, a hot-waterpipe extending from the topside of said ddor-elosing portion of said heater to connectto the top of said boiler, a heating-burner situated within said fireplace under said heating-tube and a deflecting-hood inclosing said tube and said burner.

3. In a water-heating attachment, the combination with the fireplace of a cookingstove, an inner water-heating end-liner having an. outer door-closing portion, the outer door-closing integral portion of said liner provided with a hand-hole opening situated centrally of its outer face, of a horizontallyprojecting inner tube connected to said inner heating end-liner and situated directly opposite said hand-hole, a water-boiler, a-coldwater pipe extending from the bottom of said boiler and connected to the outer bottom portion of the outer door-closing portion of said-heater, a hot-water pipe extending from the top side of the outer door-closing portion of said heater and connected to the top of the boiler, suitable cut-off valves on said upper and lower water-circulating pipes, means for draining said lower pipes, and a funnel on said upper circulating-pipe whereby a deposit or scale removing fluid is supplied to the heater.

In testimony whereof I afl'ix my signaturev in presence of two witnesses.

FRED PEI/TON.

Witnesses THOMPSON R. BELL,

P. C. NICHOLAS. 

